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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

Certainly one of the great pleasures of visiting a new Gorean city is to gaze upon, consider, and appraise her slaves, comparing them doubtless to those of one's own city. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #176)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 176 View more quotes about certainly">Certainly one of the great pleasures of visiting a new Gorean city is to gaze upon, consider, and appraise her slaves, comparing them doubtless to those of one's own city.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 173 Even a lowly domicile which cannot afford a silken beauty is likely to have a lovely kettle-and-mat girl.
34 174 Certainly one of the pleasures of Gor is her many slaves.
34 175 And just as it is not unusual for a given master to claim that, say, his slave is the most beautiful and desirable in the entire city, and he probably believes this, so, too, it is not unusual for a city to claim that its slaves are the most beautiful and desirable of all slaves on Gor.
34 176 Certainly one of the great pleasures of visiting a new Gorean city is to gaze upon, consider, and appraise her slaves, comparing them doubtless to those of one's own city.
34 177 Too, an appraised girl, one knowing herself under scrutiny, but often pretending to be totally unaware of this, walks very well.
34 178 All women doubtless have a streak of the she-sleen in them.
34 179 That is one reason to keep them in collars.
Even a lowly domicile which cannot afford a silken beauty is likely to have a lovely kettle-and-mat girl. Certainly one of the pleasures of Gor is her many slaves. And just as it is not unusual for a given master to claim that, say, his slave is the most beautiful and desirable in the entire city, and he probably believes this, so, too, it is not unusual for a city to claim that its slaves are the most beautiful and desirable of all slaves on Gor. Certainly one of the great pleasures of visiting a new Gorean city is to gaze upon, consider, and appraise her slaves, comparing them doubtless to those of one's own city. Too, an appraised girl, one knowing herself under scrutiny, but often pretending to be totally unaware of this, walks very well. All women doubtless have a streak of the she-sleen in them. That is one reason to keep them in collars. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)